The attacker appeared to be Jem himself. He raped scout and sexually assaulted him with bondage hot wax candles. After he applyed long hairy beads down her urinal organ. Thus the attacker was jem
Boo Radley
tate knows that Boo Radley killed Bob Ewell!
Boo Radley killed Bob Ewell because Bob was trying to kill Jem and Scout. At first, Atticus believes Jem did it. Heck Tate insists that they claim Bob Ewell fell on his knife. Atticus thinks Heck is protecting Jem and he does not want to cover up what he thinks happened. When he finally understands that Boo did it he agrees to the lie.
Heck Tate wants to protect Boo Radley, who killed Bob Ewell, because he believes Boo acted in self-defense to save Scout and Jem. Tate wants to avoid the publicity and attention that would come with Boo being hailed as a hero, recognizing that Boo would not want the attention.
Mr. Heck Tate
Heck Tate is covering up the truth about Bob Ewell's death to protect Boo Radley, who actually killed Bob in defense of Scout and Jem. Tate believes that revealing Boo's involvement would subject him to unwanted attention and potentially harm his reclusive lifestyle.
He decided to tell the town that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife and killed himself, to protect Boo Radley from unwanted attention and scrutiny. Heck Tate believed it was the best outcome for all involved.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Heck Tate is described as an older man. However, his specific age is not provided in the book.
Heck Tate is ready with a shotgun in case the boys trouble Atticus in "To Kill a Mockingbird." Heck Tate is the sheriff of Maycomb and he keeps a vigilant eye on the situation.
Heck Tatethe sheriff for maycomb county is heck tate
Mr. Heck Tate find Bob Ewell dead under the tree with a knife in him.
Heck Tate, the sheriff of Maycomb County in "To Kill a Mockingbird," is on the side of justice during the trial. He presents evidence that supports Tom Robinson's innocence and testifies against Bob Ewell's accusation of Tom. Heck Tate believes in fair and honest proceedings in the court.